New research disputes alleged benefits of a vegan diet for dogs
Scientists at the University reinvestigated data that had been used to claim that a nutritionally-sound vegan diet is “the heathiest and least hazardous dietary choice for dogs”[1]. The findings from this new analysis do not support those earlier claims, with associations between owner perceptions of dog health and feeding a vegan diet instead being minimal.
Unlocking the Secret to Stress-Free Eating: How Veterinary Professionals Can Transform Their Diet with Mindful Meals!
In the high-pressure world of veterinary medicine, maintaining a balanced and healthy diet often takes a backseat. Long hours, emergency cases, and the emotional toll of the profession can lead to irregular eating habits, fast food reliance, and unhealthy snacking. However, adopting a mindful eating approach and practicing intuitive eating can significantly improve both physical and mental well-being. Here's how veterinary professionals can transform their relationship with food through more mindful meals.
Exposing the Bullies: Proven Strategies to Combat Workplace Bullying
According to a survey by the Workplace Bullying Institute, an estimated 48.6 million Americans are bullied at work. The survey found that 30% of workers have direct experience being bullied in the workplace and an additional 19% have witnessed it.
Invasive Asian Longhorned Tick Spreads Across Eastern U.S., Threatening Livestock
The Asian longhorned tick (Haemaphysalis longicornis), an invasive species capable of parthenogenesis, is rapidly spreading across the eastern United States.
Unveiling the Hidden Threat: Babesia Canis – The Silent Killer in Dogs You Need to Know About!
As vets, we strive to keep our furry clients safe from harm, but a silent and deadly threat lurks closer than we might think. Babesia canis, an intraerythrocytic protozoan parasite transmitted by ticks, is causing a significant number of canine illnesses worldwide. A comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis conducted by an international team of researchers sheds light on the global prevalence and associated risk factors of this formidable disease.
Otters, especially females, use tools to survive a changing world
The study researchers and their enlisted volunteer “otter spotters” followed 196 radio-tagged southern sea otters off the coast of California to better understand how the threatened species uses tools in a rapidly changing environment.